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Key Data Amman Valley

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Key Data Amman Valley Key data Amman Valley Amman Valley 1 Introduction 2 2 Population and Social Profile 3 2.1 Population 3 2.2 Ethnicity 3 2.3 Welsh Language 3 2.4 Health 3 2.5 Housing 3 2.6 The Economy and Employment 4 2.7 Communities First Areas 4 2.8 Welsh Index of multiple deprivation 4 3 Access to facilities 5 3.1 Facilities and services 5 3.2 Highways and Access to a private car 7 3.3 Travel to work 7 3.4 Public transport 7 4 Minerals, Renewables and Waste 8 4.1 Mineral and aggregate resources 8 4.2 Renewable Energy 8 4.3 Waste 8 5 Quality of Life 9 5.1 Air Quality and Noise Pollution 9 5.2 SSSIs and areas of nature conservation 9 5.3 Built Heritage 9 Key data Amman Valley 1 Introduction This is one of a series of overview papers that are being prepared to inform discussion on the preparation of the plan. These overview papers outline the main issues that have been identified through work on the background papers. They will be amended and expanded as the discussion and work develops and any comments on omissions or corrections will be gratefully received. Background papers are being prepared on the 8 community areas that make up Neath Port Talbot and on specific themes such as housing. They will be available from the LDP website www.npt.gov.uk/ldp How to contact the LDP team 1. Via the website; www.npt.gov.uk/ldp 2. Via e-mail; [email protected] 3. by telephone; 01639 686821 4. by letter; LDP team, Planning Services, Neath Port Talbot County Borough Council The Quays, Brunel Way, Baglan Energy Park, Neath, SA11 2GG This document may be made available on request in Welsh or in larger type font or other formats: please contact us. This paper will cover the themes identified below and summarises the key trends and issues identified in the spatial background paper for the Amman Valley: Population and social profile Economy and employment Access to facilities Minerals, renewable energy and waste facilities Unless otherwise stated the information is derived from the 2001 Census, either collected directly from this source, or taken from the Neighbourhood profiles produced in 2008 by NPTCBC. The Amman Valley encompasses the wards of Lower Brynamman (which includes the community of Tair’gwaith) and Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen (which includes Cwmgors). 2 | Key data Amman Valley 2.1 Population In 2001 the population of the Amman Valley was 4133 residents. The population profile for Lower Brynamman and Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen follows a similar pattern to that of Neath Port Talbot as a whole. Closer examination of the population indicates that in the Amman Valley there is a higher percentage of the population aged 0-19 than average for the County Borough, hence there is a younger population. Between 2001 and 2005 there was an increase in population in both Lower Brynamman and Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen. 2.2 Ethnicity The Ethnic make up of the wards in the Amman Valley illustrates that like much of Neath Port Talbot as a whole, Black and multi-ethnic groups are very much in the minority. 2.3 Welsh Language Lower Brynamman and Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen are traditionally Welsh speaking areas and a high percentage of residents speak Welsh. In Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen and Lower Brynamman respectively 69.4% and 67.9% of the population above the age of 3 can speak, read or write Welsh. These are the highest levels in Neath Port Talbot. 2.4 Health In both Lower Brynamman and Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen a higher proportion of the population describe their health as not good compared to the County Borough and Welsh average. This trend is reflected in the number suffering from a long term limiting illness with slightly higher rates than average for the Authority and significantly higher rates than average for Wales. 2.5 Housing Between 1996 and 2008 no large housing sites have been developed in the Amman Valley and building development has focused on smaller sites within the area. In recent years there has been an increase in the number of smaller sites which have been developed with 20 houses built during the last 3 years. In Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen there are a higher percentage of one-person households and pensioners living alone than the County Borough average. In Lower Brynamman there are a higher percentage of households containing dependent children and other pensioner households. In terms of housing stock in Lower Brynamman there are a higher percentage of owner-occupiers whereas in Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen there are a higher percentage of properties rented from the Council. | 3 Key data Amman Valley 2 Population and Social Profile The Upper Amman Valley contains a housing renewal area. 2.6 The Economy and Employment In both Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen and Lower Brynamman there are lower rates of employment and a higher proportion of residents who are unable to work as they are permanently sick or disabled compared with the County Borough average. Unemployment levels in Lower Brynamman have fluctuated greatly between June 2004 and June 2008 and, with the exception of June 2006, have remained above the levels in Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen. In June 2008 unemployment rates in Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen were at their lowest at 2.2% and were below the average for Neath Port Talbot and for Wales. A higher proportion of the population in Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen and Lower Brynamman are employed in skilled trades or personal services compared to the Welsh and County Borough average. In Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen there are also more employed in professional occupations (although the numbers are below average for Wales) and in Lower Brynamman an above average proportion are employed as process plant and machine operators or in the administrative and secretarial sectors. In both Lower Brynamman and Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen, there are above average numbers, when compared with the County Borough average, employed in agriculture, hunting and forestry, mining and quarrying (especially in Lower Brynamman), in public administration and defence and in health and social work. In addition above average numbers in Lower Brynamman are employed in transport, storage and communication. 2.7 Communities First Areas The Welsh Assembly has developed a long term programme which aims to improve opportunities and the quality of life of the most disadvantaged communities in Wales. These communities, Communities First Areas, were identified as they are in the top 10% of the most deprived wards in Wales. The Upper Amman Valley is one such area and an Action Plan has been developed, in partnership with the local community on how improvements can be made in the communities of Lower Brynamman, Tairgwaith, Cwmgors and Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen in Neath Port Talbot and Quarterbach in Carmarthenshire. The Upper Amman Valley is the only cross-border Communities First Area in Wales. 2.8 Welsh Index of multiple deprivation Overall, the wards are in the top 25-50% of the most deprived LSOAs in Wales and fare worst in the categories of income, employment, health and education. For example, Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen 2 is in the top 25% most deprived wards in Wales in terms of income and access to services and Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen1 is in the top quartile in relation to health. In relation to the employment indicators all wards are in the top quartile of the most deprived wards. The wards however fared well in relation to the Physical Environment Indicators with all being in the top 25% of the least deprived wards. 4 | Key data Amman Valley 3.1 Facilities and services 3.1.1 Retail and banking The main retail outlets which serve the Amman Valley are in Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen. These are local convenience food stores, a bakery, clothes shop and take-away. The centre in Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen also helps to meet the day-to-day needs of those in Lower Brynamman, Tair’gwaith and Cwmgors. It provides an important focus for the Valley and helps to reduce traffic and congestion created by people having to travel further afield to meet their needs. The shops and services in Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen are of particular importance as retail facilities in Lower Brynamman are very limited (consisting of a small shop at the petrol station and a post office) and because there are no retail outlets in Tair’gwaith. Residents of Lower Brynamman may also travel to Upper Brynamman to meet their needs or further afield to Swansea, Ammanford or Pontardawe where there is a wider selection of goods and services. At the time of the survey there were two vacant premises in Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen and four vacant premises in Lower Brynamman. In terms of banking facilities a Post Office is located within the Spar in Cwmgors, (however, this is proposed for closure) and there is a Post Office in both Lower Brynamman and Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen. In Tair’gwaith, Post Office services are provided on Monday and Wednesday mornings from 9:30am-12:30pm in the Community Hall. There are also cash machines in Lower Brynamman and Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen, however these facilities are unavailable out-of-hours. 3.1.2 Education Lower Brynamman, Cwmgors and Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen are each served by a traditional Welsh primary school, while an English language school is located in Tair’gwaith. There is no comprehensive school in the Amman Valley. The nearest English speaking comprehensive school is located in Pontardawe and the nearest Welsh Language comprehensive school is located in Ystalyfera. Secondary school children in the Upper Amman Valley may attend school in Ammanford.
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